San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 14 of 14
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14
ELECTRIC PARK
Open Every Night
Ffm Vaud.rilU and band concerts e»-
ary evening from 7:30 to 11:30.
Vaudeville Program This Week:
MAY COLLINS.
MUSICAL WILSONS.
LEVIS AND LLOYD.
STADIUM TRIO.
Two performances every night.
(Admission to park. 10c.)
Star Theatre
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.
Three Top Notch Acts Weekly.
Admission 10c; children se.
Matiuee 3:15; night 7:30 on.
SCHEUERMEYER’S
....PARK....
JOS. H. KRIMMER PROP.
GRAND CONCERT
JAMES D. GARRAH
The Minstrel Man.
MISS FANNELLA BURKE
Bock and Wing Dancer.
LITTLE MISS MUFFETT
Child Impersonator.
MOTION PICTURES.
Every Evening 8-11:30 p. tn.
Admission Free
Matinee Sunday 4:30 p. m.
You are Cordially Invited.
FEED HUMMER!
■08404 W. Commerce BL
Waß Paper Paiirta Glass A*.
Mb* Matrrirtr Pleture. aad PW
tare Warning
Garden Stables
BOARDING OF HORSES
A SPECIALTY
Kight or Day—Best Service;
—PHONES 212—
4BILLY SHEEHAN
I CUT RATE SALOON
■ AH fte Ltadlif IwmI« % Price
J 701 W. Commerce St
STRIKE OF CAR MEN
IS NOT FELT HERE
No trouble as a result of the strike of
car men on the Sunset lines at La-
fayette La. Houston and El Paso has
occurred in San Antonio and none is
expected. About thirty-five car fan
are in the employ of the Galveston
Harrisburg & San Antonio railroad in
this city and they are without an or-
ganization. Being unorganized it is
said they will not participate in the
strike which has been on at Lafayette
Houston and El Paso for several days.
Don’t forget the Imperial Turkish
bath house for any kind of bath. All
fixed up anew. Come and see and you
will be pleased.
Fischer's Drug Store
GIBBS BUILDING.
Best drugstore service in the city.
Headquarters San Antonio Graduate
Nurses' Asscclatlon. Calls taken for phy-
sicians or nurses any hour day or night
We have six quick delivery messengers
Onen all nlaht Both Dhonea 224.
WOODWARD - HUNTER COMPANY
Corner S. Flores and Military Plus.
Buggies Surreys Carriages
Md Delivery tnd Fam Wagon*.
J. F. WELCH
Practical Photographer.
Kodak finishing and commercial pho-
tography a specialty. Full line of fresh
supplies on hand at all times. Dreihg Drug
Store 119 Alamo plaza. San Antonio
Texas. Mail orders solicited.
BARGAINS!
Closing out at cost Entire stock of
Buggies ud Wajoae.
BOND-GEORGE HDWE. CO.
Military Plaza.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST CO.
(IMOOBPOBATED WITHOUT BANKING P BIVILEGES)
Acts as Trustee Executor or Guardian
WWA ‘IR% ON SWING
MJ ‘TiwO 70 ACCOUNTS
DIRECTORS
GEO. W. BRACKENRIDGE PRESIDENT.
Leroy G. Denman Vice Preaident Edwin Chamberlain Vice President
M. E. Brackenridge. Dr. Ferd. Herff Sr.
Mrs. Caroline Kampmann. Thos. B. Palfrey.
Mrs. E A. Stribling. Chas. A. Zilker.
WM. L. HERFF SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
WEDNESDAY
Pretty Miss Wlil
Practice Dentistry
Here Just Like Man
Maude Lucile Moses The First
Woman Dentist to File Her
Certificate in This City
“I want to register this” said a
plaintive voice.
“Eh” said Registrar A. H. Coats
at the county clerk's office looking up
from his work.
“I want to have this recorded”con-
tinued the voice.
Facing Mr. Coates stood a demure
miss aged certainly not over twenty
apparently a little non plussed.
“This’’’ was a legal looking docu-
ment much be-sealcd and Be-nbboned
reciting that the great state of Texas
through its board of dental examiners
had found “Miss Maude Lucile Moses”
quite competent to practice the profes-
sion of dentistry.
“You a dentist?” asked-Mr. Coates.
“Yes I am” smilingly responded
the perturbed Miss Moses.
“Well. I’ll be —blowed! ” said Mr.
Coates but not so loud that the girl
heard him.
But the document is on record and
San Antonio now has its first woman
dentist.
Miss Moses took the examination
July 11 at Houston passed with
flying colors. The board of examiners
consisted of Dr. Sam G. Duff presi-
dent; Dr. Bush Jones secretary and
doctors H. W. Lubben R. D. Griffin
J. M. Murphey and C. M. McCauley.
The young woman dentist is describ-
ed by Mr. Coates as being pretty. She
appeared at the county clerk’s office
yesterday afternoon with her father
complying with the law to have her
certificate recorded before the expira-
tion of ninety days from the date on
which it was issued. Under the state
law she is n/>w entitled to hang out
her shingle and begin tooth-pulling and
such other functions as appertain to the
noble profession of dentistry.
CITYNEWS
Wants to Be a Citizen—Declaration
to become a citizen of the United
States was filed with Deputy United
States Clerk Campbell by John August
Musch 1811 West Commerce street
yesterday afternoon. In his application
Musch says he first arrived in Texas in
1907. He agrees to renounce all al-
legiance to William 11 emperor of Ger-
many.
Dr. F. A. Piper. Oatsonath. Gibbs Bldg
Highland Shooting club dance Sep-
tember 11.
Dr. Jacobi dentist has returned and
has resumed his practice.
Dr. Applewhite office phones new
267 old 158-2. R. Cohn & Co.
Fined for Colliding—K. Mason charg-
ed with recklessly operating an automo-
bile. was fined $lO by Judge Buckley in
the police court today. Mr. Mason’s
arrest was the result of a collision be-
tween his automobile and a bicycle rid-
de i by Albert Basse 315 South street
which occurred on the afternoon of Sep-
tember 2 on Commerce street near the
corner of Alamo street.
Dr. J. P. Oldham has returned.
Garden academy Maverick park. Re
opens September 15.
Prof. Matteson will receive old and
new scholars at 230 Adams. Children a
specialty. Violin mandolin guitar and
banjo. O. P. 2331. Will call at resi-
dence.
Assault and Battery—Ramaldo Serda
charged with having struck Prudencio
Garcia on the head with a stone in-
flicting a painful scalp wound on Mata-
moras street last Monday was fined $lO
in the police court today on a charge of
assault and battery
Dr. Adolph Herff has returned from
his vacation. Office hours as usual.
Prof. Matteson has returned and re-
sumed his class. 230 Adams street. His
success with children is phenomenal
O. P. 2331.
Golden Leaf dance West End Sat.
bellow complexion pimples and dis-
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of by doctoring the
liver which is torpid. HERBINE is a
powerful liver correctant. It purifies
the system stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine vigorous con-
dition. Price 50c. Sold by the Bexar
Drug Co.
The Imperial bath house is the place
if you can appreciate kind and cour-
teous treatment. Remember this when
you need a Turkish or any other bath.
G. P. Olmstead who was recently
operated on at Santa Rosa infirmary is
able to be out again.
FirstVww of Automn Gowns Saits Street
Dresses Misses’ Party Frocks School andlCK
Come here tomorrow and you will find ready for your selection the greatest collection of new
autumn wearing apparel both for women and misses. You will likewise find the widest range of
styles colors and materials. We are especially prepped to serve those misses who are going away to
school. Every new idea will be see here and much earlier in the season than has been our custom.
The New Hobble Street Dresses
For street wear our collection of dresses is immense—in fact
the greatest we have ever shown at any one time. All the new
materials such as marquisette chiffon voile crepe de chine
messaline chiffon etc. The sheerer materials being made over
solid color or Persian silks or beautiful combinations—some
are opalescent hues viz: Alice blue over maize navy over
green or red pink over blue ecru over green navy over gold
or Persian. Many of them are in the new hobble skirt—tied
around the bottom effect—or with flounces of the same mater-
ial or made of velvet and cloths to match the material. You
must see this grand array to appreciate these beautiful new
street dresses—particularly as the prices are lower than ever
before—beginning at $27.50 and up to $59.00.
Hisses’ Smart School Dresses
Made of the serviceable kind of material which is so essen-
tia; for school wear—in black brown navy garnet Copen-
hagen also black and white checks. Some have net or lace
yokes trimmed with braids velvet satin and gilt buttons
Clever styles for smart miss for school service at $20.00
and up to $35.00.
Chiffon Party Dresses
Some are combined with lace and Parisian net
—trimmed with hand embroidery and lace. Col-
ors : White light blue pink maize chantecler and
champagne—over silk of the same color or the
new combinations. $19.95 $25.00 $35.00 and
$45-00.
Half-Price Sale of Finest Lingerie Waists
Tomorrow and the remaining days of this week the unrestricted choice of any lingerie waist at exactly half-price. There are no exceptions in
this sale—every lingerie waist must go—plenty in every size and price but better come early—we do not expect them to last long.
All 95c Waists 43c All $2.45 Waists $1.23 All $4.95 Waists $2.48 All $8.50 Waists $4.25
All $1.45 Waists 73c All $3.45 Waists $1.73 All $6.00 Waists $3.00 All $lO.OO Waists $5.00
All $1.95 Waists 75c All $3.95 Waists $1.98 All $7.50 Waists $3-75 AU $12.50 Waists $6.25
EXTRA SPECIAL
Lingeries Dresses made entirely of embroidery. Worth treble
the price. To clean up quick Thursday only $3.95.
All-Linen Suits and Dresses. Sold up to $40.00 only $9.95.
$25.0© Black Voile
Street Dresses 16.50
Made of fine crisp black voile—bodice has
pleat over shoulder silk embroidered down
front and on sleeves with beautiful lace yoke
and collar—embroidered belt. Skirls the new
hobble (practical) skirt beautifully silk em-
broidered down front—trimmed with silk but-
tons and taffeta pipings around flounce. Hand-
somely man-tailored.
You cannot realize without seeing what a remarka-
ble bargain this dress -4
is but remember they I fi |
are for today only at I(| ] J t
the special price of .... JI O
HOMESEEKERS FROM NORTH
SAN ANTONIO BOUND
Four Trainloads Coming Over
the Katy and I & G. N.
Tomorrow.
Four train loads of homeseekers from
states in the west and middle west are
speeding towards San Antonio and are
scheduled to arrive here tomorrow
morning. From here the homeseekers
will scatter to points in southwest Tex-
as going to Falfurrias Rockport Aran-
sas Pass Taft and other places.
The homeseeker trains are coming
over the Katy and International A
Great Northern railroads.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
WILL BE ON BALLOT.
County Judge Phi) Shook announced
this morning that there would be no
checking of the lists of independent
county candidates by the city poll tax
records. The petition of Sheriff B. D.
Lindsey has been checked by the coun-
ty poll tax list and found to contain
more than enough to place him on the
ballot in November. The petitions of
Hart Mussey and Feliciano Flores have
not been checked. All three will go on
the ticket without further formalities.
“Inasmuch as the largest list has
I been shown to contain sufficient names
j to entitle Sheriff Lindsey to go on the
■ballot” said Judge Shook this morn-
! ing “I do not believe there exists
। any further necessity to check any
I more. Neither do I believe it necessary
to check with the city poll tax list in-
asmuch as those who have opposition on
the democratic ticket have signified
their consent to allowing independent
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
candidates to go on the ballot without
further formalities. For this reason
you may say that the three independent
candidates will go on the ballot unless
they of their own volition withdraw
from the race before the November elec-
tion.”
MAJOR PLANTS TURNIP
SEEDS; SIGN OF RAIN
If you have any turnip seed prepare
to plant them now says Major Allen
Buell of the United States weather
bureau. So certain is he that there will
be a change in the weather conditions
and that rain will fall between now and
the end of the week he went home this
afternoon to plant his own turnip seed
fully expecting the rains will descend
and the earth will be thoroughly moist-
ened.
The weather is generally fair east
of the Mississippi says the major but
west of the Mississippi the conditions
are unsettled and while these condi-
tions may prevail for the next twenty-
four hours there are signs of a change
by the end of the week and the pros-
pects for rain says the major are very
good.
The Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company’s weather report
shows these conditions today:
Austin Amarillo Big Springs Brown-
wood Dublin Fort Smith Greenville
Gainesville Houston Hillsboro Little
Rock Marshall Paris Paragould. Tyler
Temple Texarkana Victoria Waco
clear no rain.
Beaumont Corsicana Childress Fort
Worth Flatonia Laredo Lampsas
Sherman San Antonio cloudy no rain.
Abilene Alvarado Clarksville Corpus
Christi Denton Hearne San Angelo
Terrell Taylor Waxahachie Weather-
ford Wichita Falls ruin.
Season tickets on sale for Turkish
baths or any other bath at reduced
rates to suit the psutrons. Come and
investigate. It will pay you.
New Danner and Theater Gowns
The new Paris models also the cleverest American adapta-
tions have arrived. Materials are marquisette jetted nets chif-
fon crepe de chine messalines satins etc. The trimmings are
unusually unique in some instances wooden beads are used
with the cleverest effects gilt bands hand mbroidery ribbon
and lace applied in a manner that will please the discriminat-
ing wearer —in all the new and desirable evening shades. An
extensive collection in bjack also white and a limited number
of novelty materials—such as only can be seen here.
We advise early choosing on these garments. Prices range
from $45.00 and up to $250.00.
Women & Masses’ Tailored Salts
These tailored suits afford a combination of stylishness and
practicability without a rival and for this reason if for no
other their popularity is fully assured.
The materials are the new rough weaves in all the fashiona-
ble autumn colors also black brown and gray mixtures and
two-tone weaves. The coats are plain tailored thirty and
thirty-two inches long. Linings are guaranteed in every in-
stance. Suits that will cost you later from $5.00 to $lO.OO per
garment more are now specially priced at $25.00 $29.50535.00
$40.00 and up to $59.00.
WmER
EXTRA SPECIAL
All Linen Dresses and Coat Suits. Regularly sold up to $25.00
for $6.95.
$3.00 Children's Buster Brown Dresses. Thursday 75c.
Boys’ School Suits 2.95 to 7.35
We have made unusual preparations this fall in. boys’ clothing—specially
intended for school wear. In sailor suits Norfolks single and double-breasted
styles with bloomer trousers in the very newest and most fashionable fabrics
and weaves.
The Washer Special School Suits
With Two Pairs of Pants $5.00
Is an actual $6.50 value that you do not want to miss seeing before buying
elsewhere. Made of pure wool cheviots and of the kind especially intended for
long hard service. In the new shades of tan and gray.
Notice 'to Mothers of Girls
We have about ten dozen tarn o’shanters regularly sold from 50c to $2.50
each—in every imaginable color and material. Not more than one to a custo-
mer. Choice of any Thursday—worth up to $2.50 —for 25c.
AMUSEMENTS
So many stories have gone the rounds
as to when Electric park will close that
it has become necessary to issue a di-
rect statement in regard to the matter.
The actual closing date will be not
earlier than Sept. 18 and probably the
24th. With the excellent vaudeville
bills being given the business has pick-
ed up daily until even on the “(full”
nights every seat is taken.
The bill this week consists of May
Collins the animated Dutch girl; the
Musical Wilsons Levis and Lloyd and
the Stadium Trio. Many people' insist
it is the best bill of the season and the
crowd would seem to bear out the state-
ment.
The Crackshot Randalls the feature
of the bill at the Star this week are
causing more talk than any vaudeville
act seen in the city for some time. The
feat of shooting the ash off a cigar in
the mouth of a spectator is one of the
thrilling points of the act. Bird and
McKenna are a riot while Gladys
Henry everybody's favorite rounds
out a' really feature bill.
SCHEUERMEYER’S PARK.
A fine crowd filled this resort last
night to capacity and seemed to be
well pleased and repaid for the visit as
the vaudeville was first class and the
moving pictures exceptionally good.
Three vaudeville acts consisting of
Miss Fannella Burke buck and wing
dancer and coon shouter little Miss
Muffett the child impersonator on the
stage and James D. Garrah the min-
strel man in comic and high class bal-
ELECTRIC PARK.
THE STAR.
ChantHly Lace Frocks
Beautiful dresses made entirely of cream
chantilly lace over light blue champagne pink
and Nile green. The skirts are new hobble style-—
low neck short sleeved—bodice and skirt beau-
tifully trimmed with ribbon and laces at $32.50
and up to $49.00.
lads all did their best to amuse the
audience and their efforts were certain-
ly well rewarded.
EXHIBITING GAMING TABLE
CHARGE AGAINST LYTLE.
W. J. Lytle was arrested yesterday
afternoon on complaint of exhibiting
a gaming table the complainant being
W. B. Burton of 204 Garden street
whose profession is said to be that of
an artist. Lytle waived examination be-
fore Justice Ben S. Fisk and was bound
over in the sum of $5OO wliich he im-
mediately gave the sureties being E. B.
Frank and C. W. Anthony.
The complaint charges that the gamb-
ling table was exhibited on Sept. 1 but
does not state where. It is under-
stood however that the complaint is
based on an alleged offense at Lytle’s
place on Alamo plaza. The complaint
Iron Brew
Is one of the purest and most healthful
drinks in the world. *Thc strengthening
WL properties of vegetable tonics are blended
£ with aromatics that make it peculiarly
yW piquant and pleasant. These vegetable
S ’■Wl pyj S and aromatic proper! ies arc combined with
IB W Mailly Ah* W r ur> s "f ar ’y™)’ You need ha\c no fear
jk g*Hing a saccharine preparation when
Sgk the “Duerler” name or trademark is on
the crown or label of the bottle. Don’t
allow any dealer to substitute—demand
“ Duerler’s” and see that you get it.
G. A. Duerler Mfg. Co.
BetUere of Pure. Non-Alcoholic Bevera<rs
SEPTEMBER 7 1910.
does not bear the names of any othei
witnesses than Burton but it is' stated
that a list has been furnished to the
officers of the law. Burton is said to
have appeared before Assistant Dis
trict Attorney C. M. Chambers whe
made out the papers and sent the com-
plainant to Justice Fisk where the re
quired affidavit was made.
Mrs. Geo. Aschbacher and son
Eugene left yesterday on an extended
trip through Mexico. They will spend
three weeks in Mexico City.
When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows a copious morning
operation a dose of HERBINE will set
yo i right in a couple of hours. If taken
at bedtime you get its beneficial effect
after breakfast next day. Price 50c.
Sold by the Bexar Drug Co.
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692684/m1/14/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .